Only one lot of a BiyaPay futures limit close order was filled. How should I handle the remaining order?

I submitted a limit close order for a futures contract from the positions list. When I returned to the page, I saw that only one lot had been filled and some of the original position remained. At this point, I need to check at least two things separately: how much of the order was actually filled, and whether the unfilled portion is still waiting. BiyaPay’s futures position, order, and trade information can help me verify both.

First, find the contract you want to manage under “Positions” at the bottom of the trading page. BiyaPay’s futures closing instructions explain how to start closing from the positions list. Depending on what the page supports, you can choose to close at market or with a limit order. For the limit close order you’ve already submitted, keep the full contract code, the original position direction, and the quantity you intend to close on hand when reviewing it. If you hold other contract months for the same product, use the code to locate your specific order.

Suppose a user originally holds three contracts in a long position and plans to close only two of them this time, so they submit a limit order to close two contracts. One contract is then actually filled. If there are no other fills in the meantime, the current position has two contracts remaining. The unfilled quantity on the original order is one contract. The two figures differ by one because the user intended to keep one contract from the start. Recording the current position and the unfilled quantity separately makes it clear which part of the position the next action will affect.

First open the corresponding order and check whether one contract is still pending. If the original order is still active, that contract may still be filled later if market conditions meet the requirements and there is sufficient available volume. The actual outcome also depends on the market and the order conditions. If the user later changes the price or no longer intends to deal with the second contract, they can handle the original order using the cancellation options available on the page, then check the position again once the status is clear. Even after seeing that a cancellation was submitted, keep an eye on how many contracts from the original order were ultimately filled.

For example, before submitting a cancellation, the user sees that only one contract has been filled. When they check again later, they find that the last contract was filled before the cancellation outcome was confirmed. At this point, the current position should be understood as having two contracts closed, based on the actual fills. If the original plan was to close only two contracts, the request has been completed. Submitting another order for one contract based on the original remaining-order figure would change the final position size. This example shows why the timing of the follow-up check matters.

In the app, “Assets—Futures—Trading Records” also lets you view current positions and position history. If some of the position remains open, you can trace the realized profit and loss from the current position. Once the corresponding position has been closed, you can open the historical position and view the trade details in the profit details. If you only want to check how many contracts were actually closed this time, first check that trade, then cross-check it against the position quantity.

If you check several times, you can keep a three-column record. Write the position size at the time in the left column, the number of contracts filled on that order in the middle, and the remaining order status in the right. For example, the first check might show a position of two contracts, one contract filled on the order, and one contract still pending. If an additional fill is reported at the second check, update the position and order columns to reflect the new results. If you are also trading another contract, give it a separate row.

Even if you only intend to keep the current position, you can record the current quantity after confirming the status of the original order, then check whether there are any related orders. If other orders are pending, consider each one according to its own quantity and conditions.

On the web platform, you can also find the specific contract from the current position and open the corresponding action. After switching devices, use the contract month, the direction of the original position, and the time of this order to confirm that you are looking at the same item. Only after checking can you decide whether any further action is needed. BiyaPay’s limit order to close a position submits the price and quantity conditions; the actual fills determine how much of the position remains. Keeping these two details together in the same record lets the user answer how much remains to be handled after this trade.